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Table 4 Inclusion of evidence-based health differences in medical education, question 11

From: Sex and gender in medical education: a national student survey

 

Evidenced-based health differences between men and women

Presenting symptoms of MI

Using aspirin for prevention of MI and stroke

Dosing of zolpidem

Narcotic addiction

Smoking cessation

Victims of domestic violence

Year in medical school

Percentage answering “Yes”

First year

63.8

38.9

7.7

20.2

25.2

38.2

Second year

86.7

46.9

13.7

31.4

34.2

61.8

Third year

92.9

54.3

16.0

33.3

36.8

77.2

Fourth year

94.2

60.7

13.6

26.7

28.3

80.1

Average

83.4

49.0

12.7

28.1

31.4

62.6

Chi-square (p value)

0.000

0.000

0.033

0.004

0.019

0.000

  1. Students were asked to answer “yes” or “no” regarding whether their medical education to date had included evidence-based health differences between men and women in regards to the topics listed